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You'll Be Glad You Did!
Page Six
THE EXPONENT
October 6, 1972 Senate proposes elimination
of Alumni Association fees
ARTHUR Cadieux, instructor of
at South Dakota State University
is being featured during October at
the Dakotah Prairie Museum at
Twenty-One South Main Street. The
show is the artist's first in South Da-kota
and preceeds a showing in
Vermillion.
Cadieux was the recipient of a
full tuition scholarship to the Academy
of Fine Arts in Rome, and he was a
practicing artist in New York City.
STUDENT Senate Tuesday passed
a bill recommending the elimination of
Alumni Association fees for students
and tabled for further investigation a
bill concerning monies belonging to
classes that have graduated.
Senators Whaley, Bittner, Rommer-cim,
and Bierman were absent, and
other senators came to the meeting as
much as 25 minutes late.
The measure recommending the eli-mination
of Alumni Association fees re-
Norquist needs props
for 'Miracle Worker'
THE Drama Department needs
more props to be used in the production
of "The Miracle Worker." The most ur-gent
need is for high-buttoned shoes and
clothing from the 1888 era.
The department has moved to
its new location at Johnson Center. Ac-cording
to Joel Jahnke, scene designer
and technical director, ample room has
been provided for prop storage, thus
allowing for a larger accummulation.
There is a need for repairable old furni-ture,
carpets, rugs, draperies, and brie-brae.
These articles can be used for
future productions.
Members of the Drama Department
will pick up any articles donated. Any-one
interested in donating props is ask-ed
to call Norquist at 622-2563 or
Jahnke at 622-2513.
ceived a 6-6 vote. Student Association
Vice-President Stan Heffner cast the de-ciding
vote in favor of the bill. In the
past, students have paid 75 cents per
semester, or a four-year total of $6.00
for Alumni Association fees.
Senator MacLaren contended that
mandatory payment of Alumni Associa-tion
fees violates last year's Senate Bill
80, which stated that no campus organi-zation
could be made mandatory. A mo-tion
by Clark Walz to table the bill until
further information is received was de-feated.
Senate tabled a bill which states "It
is strongly recommended that class dues
accounts that are in existence past four
years of the date of each beginning fall
term be transferred into the Student
Senate reserve account to be disseminat-ed
in such a manner that the senate
shall direct." According to Paul Nelson,
class monies which are in existence after
ten years go to the state. Senator Hess
moved to table the bill indefinitely in
order to "give Student Senate more
thorough evidence."
After a ten-minute recess from
which three senators did not return, Stu-dent
Senate vetoed a bill which stated
that no delegation shall be funded to
more than one Federation meeting until
all senators have equal opportunity to
attend a Federation meeting. The bill
was defeated on the grounds that it was
too restrictive and would involve too
great a cost.
art
Hess joins 'Up With People' cast
THIS panel is described by artist
Arthur Cadieux as an experimental ab-stract
which is made of layers of
acrylic washes.
Prior to coming to South Dakota
State University where he now teaches
graphic design, drawing, and paint-ing,
Cadieux was an art director and
instructor for the Hartford Neighbor-hood
Center in Connecticut, and a
teaching assistant at the University of
Massachusetts.
He has presented one-man shows
at the Levitan Gallery and the Rafiki
Gallery in New York City, the Green-field
Community College in Massa-chusetts,
and at the University of
Massachusetts.
NUKE HESS, Clark sophomore, re-ceived
final acceptance on Oct. 1 to the
167-member professional cast of "Up
With People."
The international, non-profit, mu-sic
organization is affiliated with the
University of Arizona and annually
travels around the world performing
routines of song, dance, love, and
brotherhood. Each year 43,000 audi-tion
for this cast which represents the
youth of seventeen countries. The cast
is under the direction of John Mclen-nan
and Lynn Moris, formerly of the
Andy Williams Show.
The non-partisan musical group
travels for the benefit of relations with
people through music. The cast, which
opened the Olympic Games in Munich,
writes all of their music and are backed
by a private publishing company. At the
present time, they are in the process of
making a two-hour television show.
Hess, a music major, first learned
of the opportunity through public rela-tions
agents staying in Aberdeen. A con-cert
was presented by the cast of "Up
With People" in the Civic Arena on
Sept. 26. They then referred him to the
assistant director, Larry Lewis.
The final decision was reached
after a personal interview containing
questions of politics, morals, and cur-rent
topics, with a tape of some of
Mike's works also being taken into
consideration.
Mike will join the cast next June in
Tucson, Arizona where a new show for
the following year will be put together.
The next ten months will be spent tra-veling
around the world.
Hess began composing his own
songs during his senior year in high
school and has attained fifteen copy-rights.
He will be required to play the
trumpet, trombone, and guitar, along
with dancing and singing.
He now faces a nine-month search
for sponsorships to incur one-third of
his costs. These sponsorships are direct-ly
affiliated with "Up With People" and
are tax, deductable.
After leaving the cast, Mike will be
able to attend the college of his choice
anywhere in the United States through
Philosopher discusses aroblem a residency change.
NATIONALLY known philosopher,
and author of "Explanation and Human
Action," Dr. A. R. Louch, will be spon-sored
as a guest lecturer on campus
Oct. 16.
Dr. Louch, professor of philosophy
and chairman of the philosophy depart-ment
at the Claremont Graduate School,
Claremont, Calif., has been invited to
Northern by the social science division,
and his visit is being funded by the
Cultural Affairs Committee.
"Because philosophy at Northern is
associated with the social sciences, and
Dr. Louch is interested in the relation-ship
of philosophy to the social sciences,
he is one of the best men in the field
to have here," said Thomas Tillery, as-sistant
professor of philosophy.
The Blue Room of the Johnson Cen-ter
( JC-107 ) will be used for Dr. Louch's
formal lecture.
Beginning at 1:30 p.m. he will dis-cuss
the philosophical problem of free
action, or free will determinism. "Beyond
Freedom and Dignity," a recent publi-cation
by behaviorist B. F. Skinner, will
be used as the take-off point for this
presentation.
An informal gathering is scheduled
for 3:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room of
the Union. At this time Dr. Louch will
participate in group discussion and a
question and answer situation.
All students, faculty, and interested
members of the community are invited
to both aftern000n sessions.
While on campus Dr. Louch will
also be the guest lecturer for a combined
group of students from several social
'cience courses.
The courses included are: Philos-ophy
90, Fundamentals of Logic; Sociol-ogy
92, Contemporary Social Issues; and
Political Science 76, Early Political
Theories.
Campus
Worship
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
"Coffee Hour" following
UCM CENTER
620 - 15th Avenue S. E.
(1 block south of Jerde)
sponsored by
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY
Dan Rice, Campus Minister
SNORKEL PARKAS
For the Finest Buy in
SNORKEL BOMBER JACKETS
STOP AND SHOP

You'll Be Glad You Did!
Page Six
THE EXPONENT
October 6, 1972 Senate proposes elimination
of Alumni Association fees
ARTHUR Cadieux, instructor of
at South Dakota State University
is being featured during October at
the Dakotah Prairie Museum at
Twenty-One South Main Street. The
show is the artist's first in South Da-kota
and preceeds a showing in
Vermillion.
Cadieux was the recipient of a
full tuition scholarship to the Academy
of Fine Arts in Rome, and he was a
practicing artist in New York City.
STUDENT Senate Tuesday passed
a bill recommending the elimination of
Alumni Association fees for students
and tabled for further investigation a
bill concerning monies belonging to
classes that have graduated.
Senators Whaley, Bittner, Rommer-cim,
and Bierman were absent, and
other senators came to the meeting as
much as 25 minutes late.
The measure recommending the eli-mination
of Alumni Association fees re-
Norquist needs props
for 'Miracle Worker'
THE Drama Department needs
more props to be used in the production
of "The Miracle Worker." The most ur-gent
need is for high-buttoned shoes and
clothing from the 1888 era.
The department has moved to
its new location at Johnson Center. Ac-cording
to Joel Jahnke, scene designer
and technical director, ample room has
been provided for prop storage, thus
allowing for a larger accummulation.
There is a need for repairable old furni-ture,
carpets, rugs, draperies, and brie-brae.
These articles can be used for
future productions.
Members of the Drama Department
will pick up any articles donated. Any-one
interested in donating props is ask-ed
to call Norquist at 622-2563 or
Jahnke at 622-2513.
ceived a 6-6 vote. Student Association
Vice-President Stan Heffner cast the de-ciding
vote in favor of the bill. In the
past, students have paid 75 cents per
semester, or a four-year total of $6.00
for Alumni Association fees.
Senator MacLaren contended that
mandatory payment of Alumni Associa-tion
fees violates last year's Senate Bill
80, which stated that no campus organi-zation
could be made mandatory. A mo-tion
by Clark Walz to table the bill until
further information is received was de-feated.
Senate tabled a bill which states "It
is strongly recommended that class dues
accounts that are in existence past four
years of the date of each beginning fall
term be transferred into the Student
Senate reserve account to be disseminat-ed
in such a manner that the senate
shall direct." According to Paul Nelson,
class monies which are in existence after
ten years go to the state. Senator Hess
moved to table the bill indefinitely in
order to "give Student Senate more
thorough evidence."
After a ten-minute recess from
which three senators did not return, Stu-dent
Senate vetoed a bill which stated
that no delegation shall be funded to
more than one Federation meeting until
all senators have equal opportunity to
attend a Federation meeting. The bill
was defeated on the grounds that it was
too restrictive and would involve too
great a cost.
art
Hess joins 'Up With People' cast
THIS panel is described by artist
Arthur Cadieux as an experimental ab-stract
which is made of layers of
acrylic washes.
Prior to coming to South Dakota
State University where he now teaches
graphic design, drawing, and paint-ing,
Cadieux was an art director and
instructor for the Hartford Neighbor-hood
Center in Connecticut, and a
teaching assistant at the University of
Massachusetts.
He has presented one-man shows
at the Levitan Gallery and the Rafiki
Gallery in New York City, the Green-field
Community College in Massa-chusetts,
and at the University of
Massachusetts.
NUKE HESS, Clark sophomore, re-ceived
final acceptance on Oct. 1 to the
167-member professional cast of "Up
With People."
The international, non-profit, mu-sic
organization is affiliated with the
University of Arizona and annually
travels around the world performing
routines of song, dance, love, and
brotherhood. Each year 43,000 audi-tion
for this cast which represents the
youth of seventeen countries. The cast
is under the direction of John Mclen-nan
and Lynn Moris, formerly of the
Andy Williams Show.
The non-partisan musical group
travels for the benefit of relations with
people through music. The cast, which
opened the Olympic Games in Munich,
writes all of their music and are backed
by a private publishing company. At the
present time, they are in the process of
making a two-hour television show.
Hess, a music major, first learned
of the opportunity through public rela-tions
agents staying in Aberdeen. A con-cert
was presented by the cast of "Up
With People" in the Civic Arena on
Sept. 26. They then referred him to the
assistant director, Larry Lewis.
The final decision was reached
after a personal interview containing
questions of politics, morals, and cur-rent
topics, with a tape of some of
Mike's works also being taken into
consideration.
Mike will join the cast next June in
Tucson, Arizona where a new show for
the following year will be put together.
The next ten months will be spent tra-veling
around the world.
Hess began composing his own
songs during his senior year in high
school and has attained fifteen copy-rights.
He will be required to play the
trumpet, trombone, and guitar, along
with dancing and singing.
He now faces a nine-month search
for sponsorships to incur one-third of
his costs. These sponsorships are direct-ly
affiliated with "Up With People" and
are tax, deductable.
After leaving the cast, Mike will be
able to attend the college of his choice
anywhere in the United States through
Philosopher discusses aroblem a residency change.
NATIONALLY known philosopher,
and author of "Explanation and Human
Action," Dr. A. R. Louch, will be spon-sored
as a guest lecturer on campus
Oct. 16.
Dr. Louch, professor of philosophy
and chairman of the philosophy depart-ment
at the Claremont Graduate School,
Claremont, Calif., has been invited to
Northern by the social science division,
and his visit is being funded by the
Cultural Affairs Committee.
"Because philosophy at Northern is
associated with the social sciences, and
Dr. Louch is interested in the relation-ship
of philosophy to the social sciences,
he is one of the best men in the field
to have here," said Thomas Tillery, as-sistant
professor of philosophy.
The Blue Room of the Johnson Cen-ter
( JC-107 ) will be used for Dr. Louch's
formal lecture.
Beginning at 1:30 p.m. he will dis-cuss
the philosophical problem of free
action, or free will determinism. "Beyond
Freedom and Dignity," a recent publi-cation
by behaviorist B. F. Skinner, will
be used as the take-off point for this
presentation.
An informal gathering is scheduled
for 3:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room of
the Union. At this time Dr. Louch will
participate in group discussion and a
question and answer situation.
All students, faculty, and interested
members of the community are invited
to both aftern000n sessions.
While on campus Dr. Louch will
also be the guest lecturer for a combined
group of students from several social
'cience courses.
The courses included are: Philos-ophy
90, Fundamentals of Logic; Sociol-ogy
92, Contemporary Social Issues; and
Political Science 76, Early Political
Theories.
Campus
Worship
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
"Coffee Hour" following
UCM CENTER
620 - 15th Avenue S. E.
(1 block south of Jerde)
sponsored by
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY
Dan Rice, Campus Minister
SNORKEL PARKAS
For the Finest Buy in
SNORKEL BOMBER JACKETS
STOP AND SHOP